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Shawn and his friends go to the factory to see a prototype for a new train. While at the factory, they help build trains and have to rescue Rusty Robot after an accident occurs. Part of the "Shawn and Team" series.
(Source: DCMP)
Joel and the Curiosity Quest crew visit Big Toys Factory to learn how playground equipment is made. The toys from this factory are made from recycled materials. Part of the Curiosity Quest Series.
One of the fifteen parts of the "Farm to Market" series. From breads to pastas, wheat is the basis for many foods we eat. Shows how wheat is grown, harvested, and processed into flour. Takes viewers on field trips to see how different wheat-based products are made at a pasta factory, a bakery, and even a fortune cookie factory.
There’s a factory in Europe that makes antimatter. It’s the rarest, most expensive, and potentially the most dangerous material on Earth. Scientists don’t know why this material is so rare, and its rarity makes it a costly substance. Part of the "Physics Girl" series.
One of the fifteen parts of the "Farm to Market" series. Felling trees in the forest is a dangerous job. Follows the process of making lumber, from the forest to the lumber mill. Visits a baseball bat factory and a construction site where lumber is put to good use. Also shows how forests are replanted after logging.
Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing is going to get better. It's not, writes Dr. Seuss in this cautionary tale of greed and environmental destruction. Narrated by the villain of the story, the Once-ler, the tale recounts how the Lorax tried to save the Truffula Forest and its inhabitants from disaster at the hands of the insatiable factory owner. The Lorax's pleas are ignored and tragedy follows. A Dr. Seuss classic, it also serves as an ecological warning that still rings true today.
Human beings, like every living organism, are driven by two inherent needs: to survive, and ultimately, to reproduce. To accomplish the goals of survival and reproduction, we have inherited bodies crafted by evolution so that every individual human organism is an organic super factory, a living machine made up of systems that process fuel, build products, repair damage, expel waste, and defend against invaders. Introduces the complex physiological systems of the human body: muscular movement, digestion, circulation, respiration, nerves, glands, immunity, and reproduction. Also, illustrates and explains the cellular basis of life and the importance of carbon in organic chemistry.
